October 20, 1860 (4 pages)

oe em eens <* Aa oure~The Hydraulic Press. Local Intelligence. ~ Heroic Feat.—On Tuesday the horse of Mr. “Frank Smith became frightened by some part is compactly built, and covers considerable of an . cinity, that théy might have at least a rudiment. ‘of the harness getting detached from the buggy _to which he was hitched, and falling about his heels. He started off at a mad scamper up the Main street, Mr. Smith being in the buggy at the “time, and having hold of the lines, upon which ‘he pulled with all his strength, to no purpose— . ‘the infuriated beast seeming determined upon ‘ effecting-a runaway and smash-up. As’fs tisual ‘on such occasions, the excited spectators all NortH BLooMrreLp.—Several years ago, North Bloomfield, then and until recently known by the vulgar appellation of “Humbug,” had but few rivals among the prosperous mining towns of the mountains. Even at the present time, . the place presents an’imposing appearance. It /area; but contains quite a number of vacant ‘houses. Its mines are inexhaustibly rich, and if . there were facilitiés for working them—as will . be seen elsewhere in this paper, they are about . making preparations for furnishing—in less than a year’s time the town would far transcend all its . former prosperity and greatness. This résult ; would be inevitable. There is a range of table , land on the hill-side north of the town, containSWEETLAND, Sept. 28, 1860. Ep. HypRAULIC Press—Dear Sir: Last 4th SS of July a year ago, a festival was given a short) pemocratic County Ticket. distance below this place, for the purpose of ob. pecial Notices. ~~ taining funds wherewith to build a school-house, For Senator, . for the use and benefit of the children of this viWwirtram Swart. 'al education. A pavilion was erected with the a lumber to be afterwards used in the school-house, . J.C. PALMER, 'a band engaged, viands ‘prepared, “aiid a well-. M-P.O’CONNOR, stocked bar put up for the bibulously inclined, i. B. HOSMER. . and highly ornamental and tasteful tickets struck ” . off and sold, as I am informed, to the amount of Card tothe Public. $1000. Everything went off with great eclat . The undersigned, recognizing neither ‘party Mites . and credit to the committee 6f drrangemerits,and . °° Convention rules, but placing himself on the broad the ‘heck oe es a al roses —thke fos. platform of a zealous support of the Constitution and laws of the country, respectfully offers himself to the ‘sereamed ‘“Wo-a!” and sevéral inconsiderately , ing thousands’ of acres ‘of moist, loamy, arable tival, as a festival, was a success. A few days . voters of Nevada county, as an Independent candidate rushed just far eroirth Into the street ahead of . soil, where a suctession of fine farms have been . after notices were posted, to the effect that pro‘the frightened horse, to cause him to shy off to . opened, which, ina few year's, with other convenposals would be received for building the much‘the éfhier side, and thus greatly ‘imperil Mr. . iences such as grist and saw-mills, will be able to . talked-of academy, and many trusted that the ‘Smith’s safety. Observing the imminence of his Mposition, and feeling convinced if the animal “were-not stopped before he got over the brow of *the hill and made the descent on other side,' that “the consequences would probably be fearful— ‘Constable W. S. Edwards darted from the neigh‘borhood of the post-office, as the horse, dfiver “and buggy went furiously by, and with the speed “of a reindeer, ran after and overtook them in front of the Bank Exchange, where he seized _the frantic animal by the reins near the bit, and held on with heroic determination. The horse plunged and endeavored to keep on his course ; but Constable Edwards, notvittistanding the “danger to which he exposed himself, kept his hold, andsucceéded, after being partially dragged for some twenty or thirty paces, in guiding and forcing the animal in the direction of the Knickerbocker Saloon, where an empty wagon stodd, “and against the tail-board of which he was fortunate im bringing himup. This bold feat was admired ty every one who beheld it, and ‘was probably the means of saving Mr. Smith’s life ; for the high niettle of the horse could have deen subdued~at the time in no other manner. : Oe ‘Unére CuaktEyY—To such of the friends of ‘Uncle Charley Roberts as inquire after him, he desires us to say, that his bodily infirmities for a couple of weeks past, have prevented him from visiting them, as he would like to do; and we ’may*dd,on our own responsibility, that‘!t is not every animal that can either carry or pull three ‘hundred and eighty pounds over the steep roads ‘of this mountain region. Weeks, with full a hundred pounds less flesh, finds it a difficult matter; but with Unicle’Charley it ig next thing to impossible. VALUABLE Property Fax SALEe.—The Inter‘est in a mining claim offered for sale by Mr. D’Arche, of North Bloonifield, is worthy of atten‘tion. It is located in the midst of the best pay‘ing ground ofthat region, and has an excellent ‘reputation. Mr. D’Arche ‘is a gentleman of un‘impeachable ‘honor, and the representations which he makes may be relied upon as entirely ‘true. We have visited the claims to which he ‘alludes, and have heard them highly spoken of "by others. ‘They are well opened, and with the . ‘use of Dunning’s Undercurrent, we think could ‘be made to pay largely. Read his advertisement. Hanh Spee mia seer a A Locan Barp.—The Republicin campaign ‘gongs written and sung by our zealous and resspected friend Mr. Andrew Hartman, are among ‘the very best of that style of current literature. They are generally adapted to popular Scotch ‘airs, and when sung with the'péculiar accent im‘parted to the language ‘by their author, seldom ‘fail to awaken enthusiasm in acrowd. He sung a couple of them on Wednesday evening, at the ‘conclusion of Mr. Weeks’ retnarks, with the wsu‘al happy effects. Notep Vistrors.—Among the ‘noted _politi‘cians and private citizens of othier localities who ‘came up to town during the present week, to in‘struct and be instructed in political doctrine, we ‘may name Flumphrey Grifith, J. R. McConnell, Leland Stanford, W. H. Weeks, Major S. 8. Lewis, Geo. W. Derricksen, Charles Kent, Wm. Watt, A. B. Dibble, Dr. R. C. Wyatt, A. A. At‘kins, and Major Loughead—some of them resi‘dents of adjoining neighborhoods, and others from remoter distances. Qvaits.—Tuesday afternoon, just before sundown, a fiock of frightened quails flew into the town, lighting down upon thie hotsé-tops and in several gardens. Mr. Frank Clark succeeded in capturing one with his hands. Their calls to tach other, while thus scattered, were loud continuous and shriil; which attracted a number ‘of persons to their different localities, who kept up a discharge of five-shooters at them, with, as We are informed, no very Se#t success. Not a quail-feather, from this kind of attack, was moulted. 4 e+ SprakINe at ConcmBta H111.—Otr fellowtownsman, Joseph Kutz, Esq., Republican,made a speech at Columbia Hill last Saturday evening, which is highly spoken of by ail parties. He was followed by Judge Brunk, who alsv contributed largely to the entertainment of the meeting. Mr. Kutz also delivered an able address to the Républican citizens of Cherokee on Monday evening. ———_-_—_ +e Fiowrry.—Henry Arnold has in his garden at Lake City, a pear tree which is now in bloom for the fourth time during the present season.— Its fruit never comes to maturity. In this respect it may be compared to a dandy,who expends all his substance in dress, but never enlighten’ the world with a practical idea. aoe el Lance Srock.—Messrs. Block & Furth have . received this week, a very large lot of assorted . clothing, duck &c. Their house is one of the ‘oldest and most favorably known on the ridge. Whey alsodo a general banking business, and purchase large quantities of gold dust. ANOTHER Parysician.—Dr. W. W. Ross, a graduate of New York Medical University and Recently a practising physician at Timbuctoo, has located amongst us: He comes highly recommendéd. See his card in our advertising col‘umns. New Store anp Goops.—Weil & Goldsmith have opened up a fine stock of dry goods in the the other, that a dollar as the price of ati admisbrick building at the lower end of Main street, the particulars of which are set forth more at large in their advertisement. OP THe break in the ditch of the Middle Yuba . ‘Water Company, proved more extensive than was supposed. The repairs have not yet been ‘eompleted, nor the waters let in. furnish most of the domestic staple commodities used for the support of life in populous commuNhities. ‘ The town is snugly located between hills, in a profound concealment, which is penetrated only upon entering its threshhold. It has an excellent brewery, two good hotels, the large and well-stocked provision store of Mr. Brownell, on one side of the street, and of Mr. Nash, on the other ; a flourishing bakery kept by R. D. Skidmore, a cigar store, by L. Phillips, besides the usual number of shops and saloons common to mountain villages. North‘Bloomfield has a future—depend upon it. It could not be otherwise, with her favorable situation. What! a town fall into premature decay whose diggings prospect, in some spots, a a dollar to the pan ?—from which pieces of gold are taken weighing as high as ightcen dollars and a half ?—whose surface soil has as yet searcely been broken into ?—with ‘an extensive range of productive agricultural soil in close proximity? Prepotterous ! coir ie Ovr SENIOR SENATOR.—Hnother ariécdote is told on Senator Gwin. Eight dr ‘ten days ago, he had an appointment to address the people in the evening at Moore’s Flat. ‘Late in the afternoon of that day, he drove into OrleanS—a mile distant—and had his horses put up; after which he repaired to the bar-room of Denton’s hotel, and settled himself into a chair, with a newspaper. He remained reading for some time. In the meantime night was rapidly approaching. One of the Senator’s political friends approached him, and after exchanging salutations, inquired “How long it would be before he thought of going over?” : The Senator, mistaking the drift of the ques‘tion, replied, “Not till after supper.” “Won't that be too late, Senator? You can . ficiency in point of remuneration, could be made sup after arriving there,” venturéd the friend. “Where ?” said Mr. Gwin. “At Moore’s.” : ““Moore’s! Isn't this Moore’s ?” “No,” said the friend; “this is Orleans Flat. . to demonstrate that where there is a will, there Moore’s is a mile distant.” “The devil! Ihave made a mistake. Landlord, be good enough to order out my horses !” hitched, and in a moment afterwards the Senator was driving out of the town at a much livlier pace than he entered it; by which operation Denton lost ‘his prospective hotel bill, and the good people of Orleans were deprived the pleasure of ‘hearing the honoroble Senator speak. A Werncome Visttor.—Blaze, a gentleman well known ‘throughout the northern portion of California for his clear head, warm heart, numerous eccentricities and portly body, came over from Nevada to visit us for a few hours the other day.He was in suspicious company, viz:— effort'to rescue him from their society, repeating the proverb about ‘evil communications corrupting good manners.” This brought him out with a Shakspearian quotation : ‘Why, right; you are in the right; So, without more circumstance at all, . able school books, benches, and a permanent The horses were accordingly ordered out and . mixed up with the candidates; and we made an ! . for the Assembly. CHARLES ROBERTS. For Constable. Baie We are authorised to announce W. 8. EDWARDS as a candidate for Constable of Bridgeport Township, at the ensuing election. sept. 22. te practical part of the affair would how receive the attention it deserved. Since then, nothing has been done in the premises, and no report, that I am aware of, has been made through the local paper, or otherwise, as to the amount realized, or its disposition. Under any cireumstances, it is . the’ property in trust of the children, and ought . in some way be applied to their benefit. The apparent neglect in this respect would imply illmanagement somewhere. Were half the public j spirit manifested in the matter of the school. house, as was exhibited in getting up the festival it would have been built iong since, and the children would have exchanged the roadside for a more suitable place of instruction, and the choice phrates of slang and profanity there acquired, for studies ofa more humanizing and elevating character. ‘Some of our citizens have become so much diséatisfied with the failure of'those intrusted with the dut vine thet icheg . Fenton, Yorkshire, England, supposed now to be in into effect, as ae ee aac cae ag = ne Se — 2 : 3 . ° * ? attempt. But I-hopea better feeling will pre6th st., bet. J.and K,Sacrameuto City. vail, in case the project be renewed by individuals of better judgment and more economical views. It does not seem thata finely finished and furnished building is absolutely necessary.— Many of the most prominent men of the country received the germ of an educatiéh that opened to them a career of brilliancy and usefulness ina common log cabin, in days when the disadvantages were greater and more numerous . than at present in this State. A rough board . house, comfortably warmed and lined, with suita@~ Social Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G. T., meets every Tuesday evening, at 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with the Lodge. : oes D. D. BRUNK, W.C. T. P. HH. BUTLER, Sec’y. é [sep22toc31] &=-In consequence of not having disposed of hut few Tickets, the Gift Entertainment of L. M. Cline will be postponed. as her impaired hea th has forbid her attention in person; but contemplates setting outin a few days to make an effort to accomplish the fondest object of her heart—that of removing the remains of her dear parent to his native land. Sept. 22, 1860. tf Information Wanted. Tf any information can be communicated. of the whereabouts of EDWIN TAYLOR, fortherly of church “Seamens’ Benevolent Association.-At a meeting of the Seamens’ Benevolent Association, held at their Hall on steasigy: & September the 2d, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: , og President—Francis Soulé. . Secretary—Wm. King. Treasurer—Louis Buhring, Directors: F. Soule, N. Langreen, Wm. Boniface. Relief Committee: . ., R. Litle, A. Lee, N. Langreen. Sept. 8, 1860. lm BERS AAEM ACTORS, ro. of CO. FF. 2 SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. O. of O. F. meets every Monday evening, at 744 o’clock, at the Odd Feilows’ [iali, et, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. A. Shuller; Wm. Welch, school-mistress, appear to be the most essential requisites. In regard to building ‘the school. house, it could be easily effected by contributions from those favorably ciré‘tnstaneed, and labor . by others. Many would be very willing to cut a supply of fire-wood for wintér usé, and any deup among the résidents of the placé, and measures be taken to secure in the future our proportion of the school fund. My object in addressing-you the foregoing, is JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. W.S. CHanprer, Sec’y. ——.Mrs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse Bess and female physician. husa Sootaiag Syrup for children tecthing, by softening the gums. reducing all inflamation—will allay et} pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to yourselves. and reliefand health to your intants.— Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. is a way to educate the CHILDREN. CoLtumsta Hitt.—This little mountain town, . eight miles eastof North San Juan, on the Ridge, . continues to improve. Mr. Levi Ayres is completing a handsome frame building, in which the . post-office, apothecaries, and Justice’s office will hereafter be kept. Mr. Woodruff has built a capacious addition to his grocery and provision store; and Mr. Rhen but recently opened a saloon in one of the largest and finest new buildings of the place. Other indications denote an abiding faith on the part of its citizens in the future prosperity of the town. DR, L, J., CZAPKAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Sacramento st., below Montgomery, Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Established in 1854, for the Permanent cure of all chronte and Private Diseases, And the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY. M.D.latein the Hungarian Revolutionary War:Chief Physician to the 20th Regimént of Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Mungary the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children and Honerary member cf the Philadelphia College of Medicine. £a-Oftice Hours—From 94. M. to9 P.M. Cominunications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address, L. J. CZLAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. pee Sea See ae Exection Prectxcts.—The Board of Supferi visors met at Nevada'on'the 8d, atid established the election precincts, We-publish that portion , of them in which most of our readers ¥eside: Bripe@EeRrort Townsnure.—French Corral . Precinct—At Frefich Corral House; G. P. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Dempsey and L. White, Judges. inet, Birehville Precinet—At Thompson’s; M. Cassin, Thspéctor; G. G. Winham and M. Thothas, BS-The following letter, which emphatically speaks fox itself, was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty of the I hold it fit that we shake hands and part.” . . Judges. Finding he was disposed = — the saddle . Sweetland Precinct—At Assembly Saloon; M. on the wrorg horse, we Suggested, as is our . F. Hoyt, Inspector; H. P. Sweetland and S. 8. mountain ‘custom, that all hands should go and . Hussey, Judges. . take a drink. But he promptly declined in the North San’Juan Precinet—At Schardin’s Sag ie % loon; J. B. Johnson, Inspector; J.S. Bowker and language of Michael Cassio-— Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: ,,, Te ses, 5 eee 625 ‘PRILADELPATA, danuary 17, I859. To the Hdttors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal:—Geutlemen—My attention has been called to an article inthe December number of your journal, in regard to the ad.cundem degree granted by the Phila. ~ secretin sinceineeP miciapenieenssndteaaeia intact ehecmnetit cp atat ep NRE ESE TANTEI ERLE TRACE & : : Charles Schardin, Judges. “T have very poor énd unhappy brains for t drinking. I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment.” Then followed a half-hour of that sprightly conversation, abounding with capital puns, for which Blaze, equal to the best wits of California, is distinguisted. He is a royal good fellow, to those who go below the surfacé in judging of human ¢character—one of nature’s true nobiesyeepppttetnaatieatteantcerinigencinet tc tt LES EE La ECE CTT ECO full seventy-five years, anid his shadow grow considerably less. ~_—__—________»-® Sam’s Postrion.—Sam Wagner (colored) has caught the infection of the times, and grows eloquent in his vocation of town crier and bellringer. He can sommon together a religious, and with more artistic ease, thah any of his busitiess. His outcries are spiced with wit, and his harangues usually end in a moral. This style of street oratory secuies him attentive listeners, who not unfrequently respond to his earnest appeals with applause. Sam belongs to ho particular party. He has, however, preferences between them, leaning in the direction of his “old Kentucky home.” All parties find it to their advantage to employ him. He lights up aiid extinguislies dow’ their distinctive burners, as occasion may require. With the intention of discharging the latter duty, after the Republican speakers had concluded their speeches on Wednesday evening, he mounted their . rostrum, but couldn’t stick. He lost his balance . by a mischance, and tumbled into the street. It is therefore very certain; that although Black in complexion, the term Republican presents too slippery a platform for Sam to stand upon. Won’t Do.—We had a performance on Wed. nesday evening from Pickering & King’s theat. Fieal troupe, of which an infant prodigy was the . chief advertised attraction. Now, there were . two weighty reasons why the company failed to draw. One was, that children are better appremen—-and we trust his life may yet be prolonged . social, or political gathering on shorter notice, . mountain cotemporaries in the same line of delpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L,.J.Czapkay.,,. When the application for thedegrae was made tethe Paculty, it was accompanied by affidavitsand testimonialsto the effect that Dr.Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of. Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army,and was a regular Practitioner of Medicine. On thestrength of these the degree was zranted. Thead eundem degree, as its name iimplies. is conferred on gradnates only, and gives.ns new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity.the application world have been refused. By inserting thistmyaur journal, you will do an act of justice to the College, and emfer a favor on ~—-Yours, very respectfully, : Montezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel; A. . Ey, Inspector; Jno. Terry and E. Stevens, Judges. ee Cherokee Precinct—At Turney’s Hotel; M.W. Martin, Inspector; D. C. Bryant and Jas. Collins Judges. : { BLOOMFIELD TownsuHrp.—Columbia Hill . Préecinet—At Rathbun’s Hotel; E. A. Tsaacs,In. spector; J. W. Davidson and M, Broyhill, Judges. Bloomfield Precinct—At Skidmore’s Saloon; H. Brownell, Inspector; S. Sentell and Wm. Favourite, Judges. 3 Magnolia Precinct—At Arnold’s; James Creegan, Inspector; E. M. Hubbell and B. F. Crowel udges, : a Relief Hill Precinct—At Todd’s Hotel; G. K. . Reed, Inspector; M. Spicer and W. Smith Judges. Goid Bar Precinct—At Webber’s House; A. A. Bail, Inspector; L. Schanklin and BH. ‘A. Towne, Judges. Re Tae ee ee Evreksa TownsHrp.—Woolsey’s Flat Pre: cinct—At Fox’s Hotel; W. McFarland, Inspect. or; Thos. Fitch and A. H. Otheman, Judges. . . . } . H. RAND : Dean of the Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College cf Medicine.Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgica] Institute ison Sacrameuto street. below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, sultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. Cit P Pie. 1” Hats! Wats! K. MEUSSDORFFER, _ ‘THE HATTER, Corner D and Seconda &ts.,; MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends,and the public of San Juan and vicinity, that he has constantly on hand the Largest assortment of all kinds of Hats, of San Francisco, consisting of Toten ea = a Moore’s Flat Precinct—At Moore’s Hotek S. B. Blakeslee, Inspector; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, . Judges. ak di se pas . Orleans Flat Precinct—At Orleans Hotel; T. Cranston, Inspector; C. P. Evans and Jno. Wisner, Judges. : Eureka Precinct—At Bohannan’s store; John Stewart, Inspector; H. McCarty and Wm. Couglin, Judges. ‘ South Fork Precinctb—At Leary’s store; H. Brauson, Inspector; L. Emmons H. Twining, GUGR ESS : Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store i— Geo. Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dievendoff, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch Precinct—At Bowman’s; J. tu be found this side the latest style of F. Bowman, Inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John FraDress Hats, zier, Judges. Genuine Peruvian, : Otter, Seal, Dex my absence from home the following advertisement was published in the Hydraulic Press: And Seaver Hats “Norice.—An advertisement was published inthe . 41] kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of Ilydraufic Press of the 4th of August, in which one hb and New Y Cass H. te., etc , too numeJohn McKenner claimed a piece of ground called Abe’s _ = pecan Soe —_ will sg ho at : Ranch, near French Corral. Ihereby. notity the pubT ’ my title against all trespassers. Corner D and Second Pkg neg emer EDWARD ALLISON. ¥ And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will slo well by —— Allison’s Ranch, Aug. 18, 1860.” c : pos stock before purchasing elsewhere. Now, be it known that the said property is mine by sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m legal parchase, at constble’s sale. under an execution READ!: READ! en anaeeecerrernne-tsephincininanacnetanestincrmicemncrnene®, + Sesion nese terest et Ae Ct EC en issued from = court of R. H. Farquhar, J. P., an¢é being in lawfui possession thereof. Lhereby give notice that I am prepared to lierd thereon and take care of READ! all stock that may be placed in my charge. San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con-’ For informatioti felative to my trustworthitess, apply to C. Derby, at the “Fretich Corral Honge.” _, JOHN McNAMARA. Oct. 9th, 1863. 013 4w . ciated here in the nursery than on the stage ; and _ sion ticket, is contsiderell a little too “steep” for ‘that tame kind of amusement. Humbugs had better keep their “shows” away from San Juan. They won’t be patronised. Coxtrariction.—Notice is h-reby given, that the advertisement above, signed John McNamara, setting forth a claim to a certain piece of land, has no foundation in fact. The land belongs to me—I am now and have been heretofore in possession of it; and will continue to hold it, and forbid any person making any trade or having any dealings with him in relation thereto. EDWARD ALLISON. Allison’s Ranch, Oct. 15th, 1860. . CHeap Joun.—The auction sales conducted i . by Haas & Co. after the “Cheap John” fashion, are quite an evening feature of the town. cence eee ererpinen enterprises eatin is ens hntee ae THE FIRST PRIZE STORY, The Court 6f Crésis, IN THE GOLDEN ERA! Saar, eT JORDAN Agen North San Juan, BROOKS & LAWRENCE, San Francisco. Or enclose to $4 00 for 1 year; $2 for 6 months. Variety. Assay Office —or-‘THEALL & CO., Successor to Justh & Hunter, ‘N.C. MILLER, . Wo, 162’ First st., between D and High, J.C. EASTMAN, . Marysville. Of Every Description, , Pee ae eae ee eras Meltéd and Assayed . At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS or UNITED STATES COIN, within six hours. Our assays are guarauteed, and Bars discounted at the lowest rates, sep 163m Se Ne eee ee HOBSON FLETCHER & HOBSON. Importers aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -* Sa, American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE Brussels’ and Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil’ Cloths, Drugeects, Silk Damasks,, . . Dress Silks, Matting,, _ Worsted Damasks, Mantillas, Hearth Rugs, Lace Curtains. Shawls, Door Mats, . Drapery Muslin, Lawns, Berages, Window Shades, Marseilles Quilts, Embroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Cotten Sheeting, Cornices, White and Colored Blankets, Curtain Bands, Hosiery, -., Parasols, Stair Rods, . . Tewels & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cloths, Irish Linens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings D street,four doors from corner of First _. . MARYSVILLE. sept. 29. 3m _. 8, T, WATTS, . . DRUGGIST, No. ‘92, First street, Marysville, . KEEPS Constantly on band and for sale, at Yow: and Retail. Cox’s Sparkling Geletine, Cooper's Sheet Isinglass, Sugo, Tapioca. Hecker’s Farjna, and flavoring kxtracts of Vanilla, Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and strawberry. ne re Polar Oil, Lard Ot), NeatsfootOil Linseed Oil, Olive Qil. Sold ‘wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. by S. T. WATTS, 92 First street. Burning Fluid, Castor Oil, THERE are mauy waysof relieving pain for the time being, but there is only once Way of removing Giseases. No palliative, no anodyne, no topical application will remove it. It must be. attacked at its source, jn the fluids of the body. which convey the poisou tothe Jocalities where itis developed in inflammation, sores, ulcers, tumors, elspesses, glandular swellings, &c., as the case may be, These fluids must be reached. acted upon and pmrifed by some powerful agent Such an agent {s Yellow Dock Sarsaparilla and Iodide Potash. (Manufactured at Watt’s Drug store) It gently stimulates while it disinfects and expels from the stomach and bowels all thatis irritating aad at the same time restores their vigor and tone. Hair Tonic.--!0 persons residing in warm chi mates. this compound will be invaluable as a specific in retaining to the skin « healthy action and neutraiizing any of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration. must cause to the hair. To children, or the youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom. for however thin or.weakly the hair may apparently We, by the use of this compound all irritation will beailayed. This tonic is more particularly recommended for restoring grey hairs to their original color, and with few excértfous it's acknowledged to be infallible; but in ail cases it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre parations now in the market. . This is no hair oi] for simply greasing, the hair, but achcmieal preparation free from grease or other injuFious ingredients. , 5 4, ww, , ee _ Manufactdred and sold at the drig store of S$ T. Watts, Marysville. and sold by traders and druggists throughout the State. Rt tua Heroes Also-= i ‘Se pium Balsamique, An infallible cure for Secret Diseases—pleasant to the taste. For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agents, North San Jnan, And at the Drug store of 8. 9 WATTS, sept. 29 3m Marysville. REMOV Ai: . JOS. MELBOURN Has Removed his Boot and Shoe Store To Bickford & Hill’s New Brick Building, on Main st. CPPOSITE SCHARMIN’S SALOON, Where he will be pleased to receive his ld customers and the public generally, and accommodate them , Z 8 Ee -& aa With Cheap Bargains In the line of his business. Custom Work. Boots and Shoes inde and repaired on short notice, ‘and at MODERATE PRICES. North San Juan, Oct. 6, 1860. WITHDRAWN. . > HE Girt Entertainment advertised hy me to come off on the 27th of Uctober, has beeu withdrawh. Holders of Tickets wiil please return them at my store, North San Juan, and receive their money. ¢ G. HANSEN. N. B. My agents elsewhere are authorized to redeem all Tickets which they may havesold. G.H. Oct. 6th, 1360. McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at San Francisco rates, a large stuck of the following Goods: [june 30] Nuis, Raisins, Figs, runes, Currants, Jams, _ Citron, Oysters, —ALg0Apples and Los Angeles Grapes. sept. 29—3m Canvas. Just recetved by BLOCK & FURTH, . A large jot of Canvas. Nos. 3 0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 Which theyscll at theiowest market prices. Wrapping Paper. : LD Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, foa sale at this office at $1 pr hundred. Stick Candies, Fancy do., Preserves, Jellies, Kerosene Lamps! NEW lot of these celebrated Lauips just ived at a SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. iy . Important to Miners Bvitee have just received a large lot of Lawrence Duck, which is offered at tates. SCHOOL BOOKS, CUTLERY &U, Franchere & Butler’s Coluitth a a as BA Ee New Drug Store ON FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. FRANCHERE & BUTLER MIEREBY-.inform the publio that they have opened an ea== tirely new and well selected A=. stock of x Chemnicals, Medicines, . Perfumery qyud, Fancy Artigles, : Paints, Oils, Camphene, Kerosené, _ Lamps and Wicking, . Brushes of all Kinds, Ang everythigg:else pertaining to a_: ok Thorough Drug Establishment, All of which they will seli at. ; : Who'esale and Retail. . 4e-Physician’s presexiptions carefully compounde@, from the purest materials, at all hours of the day and night. Patent In addition to the above, the subscribers have oa hand a largestock of ob ms : , BOOKS § STA TIONERY, Biank Books of every style, _ me California Gold Pens, a . SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS, Kecrosene amps Just received. A9-Remember the place, and call and see us, at the NEW FIRE-PROOF BRICK, ON FLUMEST., NEXT DOOR TO MAIN STREET. ry E. FRANCHERE.sssesssereeeoees aineetttare sccsoseee Ps H. BUTLER Take Notice, Everybody 1 ‘We are now selling out our bt se os G re 3 js as, a6 Stéck of Wall Paper Window Paper, Shades and Fixtures, To close out in that. line of business and_make room for other Goods. We are selling Paper as low as Five cents per Roll! So that there is now no excuse for doing without this article. Call on us soon and make your purchases, if you want Bargatns? ALL’S Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Potass; Scovall’s Blood and Liver Syrup; Henry’s Magnesia; F Habersham’s Headache Elixis;. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup; Ayres’ Sarsaparilla; . — Cherry Pectoral; Merchant’s Gargling Oil; Lyon’s Flea Powders; Kellinger’s Liniment; Wynkoop’s Iceland Pectoral; Dr. Jayne’s Liniment; Radway’s Ready Relief; Collodion; Jew David’s Plaster; . . Patent Groats for Children: is Graefenberg Co’s. Uterine Catholicon; Dr. Crossman’s Specific Mixture’; Turlington’s Balsam of Life; Hyatt’s Infallible Balsam; -. Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters; Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters; Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial; ‘Bed Bug Poison; Elixir of Calisaya Bark. BEST STARCH, forsale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER. ANDSOME BIBLES at 37 FRANCUERE & BUTLER’S AINTS mixedto Order, by FRANCHERE & BUTLER. —< PREECOT TERE AS, 5 ie eI MANES TT RM OL ES eRe Oi 7 oe ora AMPHENE LAMP Chimneys For sale at FRANCHERE BUTLER’S. OAL OIL! i C Forsale at FRANCHIERE & BUTLER’S J7 Flume street. NING FLUID-FRANCUERE & BUTLER’S. For sale at . ASHING SODA? For sale by W PRANCHERE & BUTLER, ous see Ve wee fodiiaiineanieenceneimoeaantr RISTOL BRICK! For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER. BEst ‘Wines and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, forsale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER EST CREAM TARTAR at FRANCILERE & BUTLER’S. LCOHOL, for sale by ; A #RANCIIERE& BUTLER OTASH, For saie at Pp FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT REDUCED PRICES!!! E will sell for CASH as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. mar2i—tf FRANCHERE & BUTLER. pEST PETTER PAPER! B at FRANCHEKE & BUTLER’S, Flume street WALL PAPER! _ NEW STYLES! FRANCHERE & BUTLER Have just received and opened at their store on Flume street, North San Juan, a @ iarge lot of beautiful “= Wall Paper, Borders, = shades, &c., &c.,which a= they are prepared to E= sell at very low rates. Their stock consists in part of Satin, Oak, Oak Fi ling, saloon,scene an Bed room Papers; Velvet. gilt, satin and oak mouldings; . : Egg Borders, for oaks and common borders; Plain and gilt border shades; Velvet and bronze shades; Landscape shades; Oil % ‘ Green, blue ard crimson tassels; ' Cords, pulleys, rolier ends, brackets &c5 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes &c. Call and see for Yourselves. Orders from a distance carefully filled. FRANCHERE & BUTLER EEP covctanily on hand at their Columbia Hill store, —Levi Arres acting as their Agent—~ a full assortment of: > s, Medicines, gt Patate, ez Brushes, Stationery ss Patent Medicines, Tobacco, ¢ Ceudics, ancy Arti Tobacco, Cigars, Ca es, Fanc 2 : yt pag a At San Juun Retail Prieesi Columbia Hill, June 9th, 1860. tf . CREEP etcetaameme init sais peso a a een eR WPRa Bae, Vere Savy Lot Saeed ‘eae * Eo . yy dein Se ell nel

oe em eens <* Aa oure~The Hydraulic Press. Local Intelligence. ~ Heroic Feat.—On Tuesday the horse of Mr. “Frank Smith became frightened by some part is compactly built, and covers considerable of an . cinity, that théy might have at least a rudiment. ‘of the harness getting detached from the buggy _to which he was hitched, and falling about his heels. He started off at a mad scamper up the Main street, Mr. Smith being in the buggy at the “time, and having hold of the lines, upon which ‘he pulled with all his strength, to no purpose— . ‘the infuriated beast seeming determined upon ‘ effecting-a runaway and smash-up. As’fs tisual ‘on such occasions, the excited spectators all NortH BLooMrreLp.—Several years ago, North Bloomfield, then and until recently known by the vulgar appellation of “Humbug,” had but few rivals among the prosperous mining towns of the mountains. Even at the present time, . the place presents an’imposing appearance. It /area; but contains quite a number of vacant ‘houses. Its mines are inexhaustibly rich, and if . there were facilitiés for working them—as will . be seen elsewhere in this paper, they are about . making preparations for furnishing—in less than a year’s time the town would far transcend all its . former prosperity and greatness. This résult ; would be inevitable. There is a range of table , land on the hill-side north of the town, containSWEETLAND, Sept. 28, 1860. Ep. HypRAULIC Press—Dear Sir: Last 4th SS of July a year ago, a festival was given a short) pemocratic County Ticket. distance below this place, for the purpose of ob. pecial Notices. ~~ taining funds wherewith to build a school-house, For Senator, . for the use and benefit of the children of this viWwirtram Swart. 'al education. A pavilion was erected with the a lumber to be afterwards used in the school-house, . J.C. PALMER, 'a band engaged, viands ‘prepared, “aiid a well-. M-P.O’CONNOR, stocked bar put up for the bibulously inclined, i. B. HOSMER. . and highly ornamental and tasteful tickets struck ” . off and sold, as I am informed, to the amount of Card tothe Public. $1000. Everything went off with great eclat . The undersigned, recognizing neither ‘party Mites . and credit to the committee 6f drrangemerits,and . °° Convention rules, but placing himself on the broad the ‘heck oe es a al roses —thke fos. platform of a zealous support of the Constitution and laws of the country, respectfully offers himself to the ‘sereamed ‘“Wo-a!” and sevéral inconsiderately , ing thousands’ of acres ‘of moist, loamy, arable tival, as a festival, was a success. A few days . voters of Nevada county, as an Independent candidate rushed just far eroirth Into the street ahead of . soil, where a suctession of fine farms have been . after notices were posted, to the effect that pro‘the frightened horse, to cause him to shy off to . opened, which, ina few year's, with other convenposals would be received for building the much‘the éfhier side, and thus greatly ‘imperil Mr. . iences such as grist and saw-mills, will be able to . talked-of academy, and many trusted that the ‘Smith’s safety. Observing the imminence of his Mposition, and feeling convinced if the animal “were-not stopped before he got over the brow of *the hill and made the descent on other side,' that “the consequences would probably be fearful— ‘Constable W. S. Edwards darted from the neigh‘borhood of the post-office, as the horse, dfiver “and buggy went furiously by, and with the speed “of a reindeer, ran after and overtook them in front of the Bank Exchange, where he seized _the frantic animal by the reins near the bit, and held on with heroic determination. The horse plunged and endeavored to keep on his course ; but Constable Edwards, notvittistanding the “danger to which he exposed himself, kept his hold, andsucceéded, after being partially dragged for some twenty or thirty paces, in guiding and forcing the animal in the direction of the Knickerbocker Saloon, where an empty wagon stodd, “and against the tail-board of which he was fortunate im bringing himup. This bold feat was admired ty every one who beheld it, and ‘was probably the means of saving Mr. Smith’s life ; for the high niettle of the horse could have deen subdued~at the time in no other manner. : Oe ‘Unére CuaktEyY—To such of the friends of ‘Uncle Charley Roberts as inquire after him, he desires us to say, that his bodily infirmities for a couple of weeks past, have prevented him from visiting them, as he would like to do; and we ’may*dd,on our own responsibility, that‘!t is not every animal that can either carry or pull three ‘hundred and eighty pounds over the steep roads ‘of this mountain region. Weeks, with full a hundred pounds less flesh, finds it a difficult matter; but with Unicle’Charley it ig next thing to impossible. VALUABLE Property Fax SALEe.—The Inter‘est in a mining claim offered for sale by Mr. D’Arche, of North Bloonifield, is worthy of atten‘tion. It is located in the midst of the best pay‘ing ground ofthat region, and has an excellent ‘reputation. Mr. D’Arche ‘is a gentleman of un‘impeachable ‘honor, and the representations which he makes may be relied upon as entirely ‘true. We have visited the claims to which he ‘alludes, and have heard them highly spoken of "by others. ‘They are well opened, and with the . ‘use of Dunning’s Undercurrent, we think could ‘be made to pay largely. Read his advertisement. Hanh Spee mia seer a A Locan Barp.—The Republicin campaign ‘gongs written and sung by our zealous and resspected friend Mr. Andrew Hartman, are among ‘the very best of that style of current literature. They are generally adapted to popular Scotch ‘airs, and when sung with the'péculiar accent im‘parted to the language ‘by their author, seldom ‘fail to awaken enthusiasm in acrowd. He sung a couple of them on Wednesday evening, at the ‘conclusion of Mr. Weeks’ retnarks, with the wsu‘al happy effects. Notep Vistrors.—Among the ‘noted _politi‘cians and private citizens of othier localities who ‘came up to town during the present week, to in‘struct and be instructed in political doctrine, we ‘may name Flumphrey Grifith, J. R. McConnell, Leland Stanford, W. H. Weeks, Major S. 8. Lewis, Geo. W. Derricksen, Charles Kent, Wm. Watt, A. B. Dibble, Dr. R. C. Wyatt, A. A. At‘kins, and Major Loughead—some of them resi‘dents of adjoining neighborhoods, and others from remoter distances. Qvaits.—Tuesday afternoon, just before sundown, a fiock of frightened quails flew into the town, lighting down upon thie hotsé-tops and in several gardens. Mr. Frank Clark succeeded in capturing one with his hands. Their calls to tach other, while thus scattered, were loud continuous and shriil; which attracted a number ‘of persons to their different localities, who kept up a discharge of five-shooters at them, with, as We are informed, no very Se#t success. Not a quail-feather, from this kind of attack, was moulted. 4 e+ SprakINe at ConcmBta H111.—Otr fellowtownsman, Joseph Kutz, Esq., Republican,made a speech at Columbia Hill last Saturday evening, which is highly spoken of by ail parties. He was followed by Judge Brunk, who alsv contributed largely to the entertainment of the meeting. Mr. Kutz also delivered an able address to the Républican citizens of Cherokee on Monday evening. ———_-_—_ +e Fiowrry.—Henry Arnold has in his garden at Lake City, a pear tree which is now in bloom for the fourth time during the present season.— Its fruit never comes to maturity. In this respect it may be compared to a dandy,who expends all his substance in dress, but never enlighten’ the world with a practical idea. aoe el Lance Srock.—Messrs. Block & Furth have . received this week, a very large lot of assorted . clothing, duck &c. Their house is one of the ‘oldest and most favorably known on the ridge. Whey alsodo a general banking business, and purchase large quantities of gold dust. ANOTHER Parysician.—Dr. W. W. Ross, a graduate of New York Medical University and Recently a practising physician at Timbuctoo, has located amongst us: He comes highly recommendéd. See his card in our advertising col‘umns. New Store anp Goops.—Weil & Goldsmith have opened up a fine stock of dry goods in the the other, that a dollar as the price of ati admisbrick building at the lower end of Main street, the particulars of which are set forth more at large in their advertisement. OP THe break in the ditch of the Middle Yuba . ‘Water Company, proved more extensive than was supposed. The repairs have not yet been ‘eompleted, nor the waters let in. furnish most of the domestic staple commodities used for the support of life in populous commuNhities. ‘ The town is snugly located between hills, in a profound concealment, which is penetrated only upon entering its threshhold. It has an excellent brewery, two good hotels, the large and well-stocked provision store of Mr. Brownell, on one side of the street, and of Mr. Nash, on the other ; a flourishing bakery kept by R. D. Skidmore, a cigar store, by L. Phillips, besides the usual number of shops and saloons common to mountain villages. North‘Bloomfield has a future—depend upon it. It could not be otherwise, with her favorable situation. What! a town fall into premature decay whose diggings prospect, in some spots, a a dollar to the pan ?—from which pieces of gold are taken weighing as high as ightcen dollars and a half ?—whose surface soil has as yet searcely been broken into ?—with ‘an extensive range of productive agricultural soil in close proximity? Prepotterous ! coir ie Ovr SENIOR SENATOR.—Hnother ariécdote is told on Senator Gwin. Eight dr ‘ten days ago, he had an appointment to address the people in the evening at Moore’s Flat. ‘Late in the afternoon of that day, he drove into OrleanS—a mile distant—and had his horses put up; after which he repaired to the bar-room of Denton’s hotel, and settled himself into a chair, with a newspaper. He remained reading for some time. In the meantime night was rapidly approaching. One of the Senator’s political friends approached him, and after exchanging salutations, inquired “How long it would be before he thought of going over?” : The Senator, mistaking the drift of the ques‘tion, replied, “Not till after supper.” “Won't that be too late, Senator? You can . ficiency in point of remuneration, could be made sup after arriving there,” venturéd the friend. “Where ?” said Mr. Gwin. “At Moore’s.” : ““Moore’s! Isn't this Moore’s ?” “No,” said the friend; “this is Orleans Flat. . to demonstrate that where there is a will, there Moore’s is a mile distant.” “The devil! Ihave made a mistake. Landlord, be good enough to order out my horses !” hitched, and in a moment afterwards the Senator was driving out of the town at a much livlier pace than he entered it; by which operation Denton lost ‘his prospective hotel bill, and the good people of Orleans were deprived the pleasure of ‘hearing the honoroble Senator speak. A Werncome Visttor.—Blaze, a gentleman well known ‘throughout the northern portion of California for his clear head, warm heart, numerous eccentricities and portly body, came over from Nevada to visit us for a few hours the other day.He was in suspicious company, viz:— effort'to rescue him from their society, repeating the proverb about ‘evil communications corrupting good manners.” This brought him out with a Shakspearian quotation : ‘Why, right; you are in the right; So, without more circumstance at all, . able school books, benches, and a permanent The horses were accordingly ordered out and . mixed up with the candidates; and we made an ! . for the Assembly. CHARLES ROBERTS. For Constable. Baie We are authorised to announce W. 8. EDWARDS as a candidate for Constable of Bridgeport Township, at the ensuing election. sept. 22. te practical part of the affair would how receive the attention it deserved. Since then, nothing has been done in the premises, and no report, that I am aware of, has been made through the local paper, or otherwise, as to the amount realized, or its disposition. Under any cireumstances, it is . the’ property in trust of the children, and ought . in some way be applied to their benefit. The apparent neglect in this respect would imply illmanagement somewhere. Were half the public j spirit manifested in the matter of the school. house, as was exhibited in getting up the festival it would have been built iong since, and the children would have exchanged the roadside for a more suitable place of instruction, and the choice phrates of slang and profanity there acquired, for studies ofa more humanizing and elevating character. ‘Some of our citizens have become so much diséatisfied with the failure of'those intrusted with the dut vine thet icheg . Fenton, Yorkshire, England, supposed now to be in into effect, as ae ee aac cae ag = ne Se — 2 : 3 . ° * ? attempt. But I-hopea better feeling will pre6th st., bet. J.and K,Sacrameuto City. vail, in case the project be renewed by individuals of better judgment and more economical views. It does not seem thata finely finished and furnished building is absolutely necessary.— Many of the most prominent men of the country received the germ of an educatiéh that opened to them a career of brilliancy and usefulness ina common log cabin, in days when the disadvantages were greater and more numerous . than at present in this State. A rough board . house, comfortably warmed and lined, with suita@~ Social Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G. T., meets every Tuesday evening, at 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with the Lodge. : oes D. D. BRUNK, W.C. T. P. HH. BUTLER, Sec’y. é [sep22toc31] &=-In consequence of not having disposed of hut few Tickets, the Gift Entertainment of L. M. Cline will be postponed. as her impaired hea th has forbid her attention in person; but contemplates setting outin a few days to make an effort to accomplish the fondest object of her heart—that of removing the remains of her dear parent to his native land. Sept. 22, 1860. tf Information Wanted. Tf any information can be communicated. of the whereabouts of EDWIN TAYLOR, fortherly of church “Seamens’ Benevolent Association.-At a meeting of the Seamens’ Benevolent Association, held at their Hall on steasigy: & September the 2d, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: , og President—Francis Soulé. . Secretary—Wm. King. Treasurer—Louis Buhring, Directors: F. Soule, N. Langreen, Wm. Boniface. Relief Committee: . ., R. Litle, A. Lee, N. Langreen. Sept. 8, 1860. lm BERS AAEM ACTORS, ro. of CO. FF. 2 SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. O. of O. F. meets every Monday evening, at 744 o’clock, at the Odd Feilows’ [iali, et, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. A. Shuller; Wm. Welch, school-mistress, appear to be the most essential requisites. In regard to building ‘the school. house, it could be easily effected by contributions from those favorably ciré‘tnstaneed, and labor . by others. Many would be very willing to cut a supply of fire-wood for wintér usé, and any deup among the résidents of the placé, and measures be taken to secure in the future our proportion of the school fund. My object in addressing-you the foregoing, is JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. W.S. CHanprer, Sec’y. ——.Mrs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse Bess and female physician. husa Sootaiag Syrup for children tecthing, by softening the gums. reducing all inflamation—will allay et} pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to yourselves. and reliefand health to your intants.— Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. is a way to educate the CHILDREN. CoLtumsta Hitt.—This little mountain town, . eight miles eastof North San Juan, on the Ridge, . continues to improve. Mr. Levi Ayres is completing a handsome frame building, in which the . post-office, apothecaries, and Justice’s office will hereafter be kept. Mr. Woodruff has built a capacious addition to his grocery and provision store; and Mr. Rhen but recently opened a saloon in one of the largest and finest new buildings of the place. Other indications denote an abiding faith on the part of its citizens in the future prosperity of the town. DR, L, J., CZAPKAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.. Sacramento st., below Montgomery, Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Established in 1854, for the Permanent cure of all chronte and Private Diseases, And the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY. M.D.latein the Hungarian Revolutionary War:Chief Physician to the 20th Regimént of Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Mungary the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children and Honerary member cf the Philadelphia College of Medicine. £a-Oftice Hours—From 94. M. to9 P.M. Cominunications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address, L. J. CZLAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. pee Sea See ae Exection Prectxcts.—The Board of Supferi visors met at Nevada'on'the 8d, atid established the election precincts, We-publish that portion , of them in which most of our readers ¥eside: Bripe@EeRrort Townsnure.—French Corral . Precinct—At Frefich Corral House; G. P. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Dempsey and L. White, Judges. inet, Birehville Precinet—At Thompson’s; M. Cassin, Thspéctor; G. G. Winham and M. Thothas, BS-The following letter, which emphatically speaks fox itself, was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty of the I hold it fit that we shake hands and part.” . . Judges. Finding he was disposed = — the saddle . Sweetland Precinct—At Assembly Saloon; M. on the wrorg horse, we Suggested, as is our . F. Hoyt, Inspector; H. P. Sweetland and S. 8. mountain ‘custom, that all hands should go and . Hussey, Judges. . take a drink. But he promptly declined in the North San’Juan Precinet—At Schardin’s Sag ie % loon; J. B. Johnson, Inspector; J.S. Bowker and language of Michael Cassio-— Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: ,,, Te ses, 5 eee 625 ‘PRILADELPATA, danuary 17, I859. To the Hdttors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal:—Geutlemen—My attention has been called to an article inthe December number of your journal, in regard to the ad.cundem degree granted by the Phila. ~ secretin sinceineeP miciapenieenssndteaaeia intact ehecmnetit cp atat ep NRE ESE TANTEI ERLE TRACE & : : Charles Schardin, Judges. “T have very poor énd unhappy brains for t drinking. I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment.” Then followed a half-hour of that sprightly conversation, abounding with capital puns, for which Blaze, equal to the best wits of California, is distinguisted. He is a royal good fellow, to those who go below the surfacé in judging of human ¢character—one of nature’s true nobiesyeepppttetnaatieatteantcerinigencinet tc tt LES EE La ECE CTT ECO full seventy-five years, anid his shadow grow considerably less. ~_—__—________»-® Sam’s Postrion.—Sam Wagner (colored) has caught the infection of the times, and grows eloquent in his vocation of town crier and bellringer. He can sommon together a religious, and with more artistic ease, thah any of his busitiess. His outcries are spiced with wit, and his harangues usually end in a moral. This style of street oratory secuies him attentive listeners, who not unfrequently respond to his earnest appeals with applause. Sam belongs to ho particular party. He has, however, preferences between them, leaning in the direction of his “old Kentucky home.” All parties find it to their advantage to employ him. He lights up aiid extinguislies dow’ their distinctive burners, as occasion may require. With the intention of discharging the latter duty, after the Republican speakers had concluded their speeches on Wednesday evening, he mounted their . rostrum, but couldn’t stick. He lost his balance . by a mischance, and tumbled into the street. It is therefore very certain; that although Black in complexion, the term Republican presents too slippery a platform for Sam to stand upon. Won’t Do.—We had a performance on Wed. nesday evening from Pickering & King’s theat. Fieal troupe, of which an infant prodigy was the . chief advertised attraction. Now, there were . two weighty reasons why the company failed to draw. One was, that children are better appremen—-and we trust his life may yet be prolonged . social, or political gathering on shorter notice, . mountain cotemporaries in the same line of delpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L,.J.Czapkay.,,. When the application for thedegrae was made tethe Paculty, it was accompanied by affidavitsand testimonialsto the effect that Dr.Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of. Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army,and was a regular Practitioner of Medicine. On thestrength of these the degree was zranted. Thead eundem degree, as its name iimplies. is conferred on gradnates only, and gives.ns new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity.the application world have been refused. By inserting thistmyaur journal, you will do an act of justice to the College, and emfer a favor on ~—-Yours, very respectfully, : Montezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel; A. . Ey, Inspector; Jno. Terry and E. Stevens, Judges. ee Cherokee Precinct—At Turney’s Hotel; M.W. Martin, Inspector; D. C. Bryant and Jas. Collins Judges. : { BLOOMFIELD TownsuHrp.—Columbia Hill

. Préecinet—At Rathbun’s Hotel; E. A. Tsaacs,In. spector; J. W. Davidson and M, Broyhill, Judges. Bloomfield Precinct—At Skidmore’s Saloon; H. Brownell, Inspector; S. Sentell and Wm. Favourite, Judges. 3 Magnolia Precinct—At Arnold’s; James Creegan, Inspector; E. M. Hubbell and B. F. Crowel udges, : a Relief Hill Precinct—At Todd’s Hotel; G. K. . Reed, Inspector; M. Spicer and W. Smith Judges. Goid Bar Precinct—At Webber’s House; A. A. Bail, Inspector; L. Schanklin and BH. ‘A. Towne, Judges. Re Tae ee ee Evreksa TownsHrp.—Woolsey’s Flat Pre: cinct—At Fox’s Hotel; W. McFarland, Inspect. or; Thos. Fitch and A. H. Otheman, Judges. . . . } . H. RAND : Dean of the Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College cf Medicine.Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgica] Institute ison Sacrameuto street. below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, sultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. Cit P Pie. 1” Hats! Wats! K. MEUSSDORFFER, _ ‘THE HATTER, Corner D and Seconda &ts.,; MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends,and the public of San Juan and vicinity, that he has constantly on hand the Largest assortment of all kinds of Hats, of San Francisco, consisting of Toten ea = a Moore’s Flat Precinct—At Moore’s Hotek S. B. Blakeslee, Inspector; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, . Judges. ak di se pas . Orleans Flat Precinct—At Orleans Hotel; T. Cranston, Inspector; C. P. Evans and Jno. Wisner, Judges. : Eureka Precinct—At Bohannan’s store; John Stewart, Inspector; H. McCarty and Wm. Couglin, Judges. ‘ South Fork Precinctb—At Leary’s store; H. Brauson, Inspector; L. Emmons H. Twining, GUGR ESS : Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store i— Geo. Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dievendoff, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch Precinct—At Bowman’s; J. tu be found this side the latest style of F. Bowman, Inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John FraDress Hats, zier, Judges. Genuine Peruvian, : Otter, Seal, Dex my absence from home the following advertisement was published in the Hydraulic Press: And Seaver Hats “Norice.—An advertisement was published inthe . 41] kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of Ilydraufic Press of the 4th of August, in which one hb and New Y Cass H. te., etc , too numeJohn McKenner claimed a piece of ground called Abe’s _ = pecan Soe —_ will sg ho at : Ranch, near French Corral. Ihereby. notity the pubT ’ my title against all trespassers. Corner D and Second Pkg neg emer EDWARD ALLISON. ¥ And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will slo well by —— Allison’s Ranch, Aug. 18, 1860.” c : pos stock before purchasing elsewhere. Now, be it known that the said property is mine by sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m legal parchase, at constble’s sale. under an execution READ!: READ! en anaeeecerrernne-tsephincininanacnetanestincrmicemncrnene®, + Sesion nese terest et Ae Ct EC en issued from = court of R. H. Farquhar, J. P., an¢é being in lawfui possession thereof. Lhereby give notice that I am prepared to lierd thereon and take care of READ! all stock that may be placed in my charge. San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con-’ For informatioti felative to my trustworthitess, apply to C. Derby, at the “Fretich Corral Honge.” _, JOHN McNAMARA. Oct. 9th, 1863. 013 4w . ciated here in the nursery than on the stage ; and _ sion ticket, is contsiderell a little too “steep” for ‘that tame kind of amusement. Humbugs had better keep their “shows” away from San Juan. They won’t be patronised. Coxtrariction.—Notice is h-reby given, that the advertisement above, signed John McNamara, setting forth a claim to a certain piece of land, has no foundation in fact. The land belongs to me—I am now and have been heretofore in possession of it; and will continue to hold it, and forbid any person making any trade or having any dealings with him in relation thereto. EDWARD ALLISON. Allison’s Ranch, Oct. 15th, 1860. . CHeap Joun.—The auction sales conducted i . by Haas & Co. after the “Cheap John” fashion, are quite an evening feature of the town. cence eee ererpinen enterprises eatin is ens hntee ae THE FIRST PRIZE STORY, The Court 6f Crésis, IN THE GOLDEN ERA! Saar, eT JORDAN Agen North San Juan, BROOKS & LAWRENCE, San Francisco. Or enclose to $4 00 for 1 year; $2 for 6 months. Variety. Assay Office —or-‘THEALL & CO., Successor to Justh & Hunter, ‘N.C. MILLER, . Wo, 162’ First st., between D and High, J.C. EASTMAN, . Marysville. Of Every Description, , Pee ae eae ee eras Meltéd and Assayed . At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS or UNITED STATES COIN, within six hours. Our assays are guarauteed, and Bars discounted at the lowest rates, sep 163m Se Ne eee ee HOBSON FLETCHER & HOBSON. Importers aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -* Sa, American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE Brussels’ and Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil’ Cloths, Drugeects, Silk Damasks,, . . Dress Silks, Matting,, _ Worsted Damasks, Mantillas, Hearth Rugs, Lace Curtains. Shawls, Door Mats, .. Drapery Muslin, Lawns, Berages, Window Shades, Marseilles Quilts, Embroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Cotten Sheeting, Cornices, White and Colored Blankets, Curtain Bands, Hosiery, -., Parasols, Stair Rods, . . Tewels & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cloths, Irish Linens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings D street,four doors from corner of First _. . MARYSVILLE. sept. 29. 3m _. 8, T, WATTS, . . DRUGGIST, No. ‘92, First street, Marysville, . KEEPS Constantly on band and for sale, at Yow: and Retail. Cox’s Sparkling Geletine, Cooper's Sheet Isinglass, Sugo, Tapioca. Hecker’s Farjna, and flavoring kxtracts of Vanilla, Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and strawberry. ne re Polar Oil, Lard Ot), NeatsfootOil Linseed Oil, Olive Qil. Sold ‘wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. by S. T. WATTS, 92 First street. Burning Fluid, Castor Oil, THERE are mauy waysof relieving pain for the time being, but there is only once Way of removing Giseases. No palliative, no anodyne, no topical application will remove it. It must be. attacked at its source, jn the fluids of the body. which convey the poisou tothe Jocalities where itis developed in inflammation, sores, ulcers, tumors, elspesses, glandular swellings, &c., as the case may be, These fluids must be reached. acted upon and pmrifed by some powerful agent Such an agent {s Yellow Dock Sarsaparilla and Iodide Potash. (Manufactured at Watt’s Drug store) It gently stimulates while it disinfects and expels from the stomach and bowels all thatis irritating aad at the same time restores their vigor and tone. Hair Tonic.--!0 persons residing in warm chi mates. this compound will be invaluable as a specific in retaining to the skin « healthy action and neutraiizing any of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration. must cause to the hair. To children, or the youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom. for however thin or.weakly the hair may apparently We, by the use of this compound all irritation will beailayed. This tonic is more particularly recommended for restoring grey hairs to their original color, and with few excértfous it's acknowledged to be infallible; but in ail cases it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre parations now in the market. . This is no hair oi] for simply greasing, the hair, but achcmieal preparation free from grease or other injuFious ingredients.. , 5 4, ww, , ee _ Manufactdred and sold at the drig store of S$ T. Watts, Marysville. and sold by traders and druggists throughout the State. Rt tua Heroes Also-= i ‘Se pium Balsamique, An infallible cure for Secret Diseases—pleasant to the taste. For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agents, North San Jnan, And at the Drug store of 8. 9 WATTS, sept. 29 3m Marysville. REMOV Ai: . JOS. MELBOURN Has Removed his Boot and Shoe Store To Bickford & Hill’s New Brick Building, on Main st. CPPOSITE SCHARMIN’S SALOON, Where he will be pleased to receive his ld customers and the public generally, and accommodate them , Z 8 Ee -& aa With Cheap Bargains In the line of his business. Custom Work. Boots and Shoes inde and repaired on short notice, ‘and at MODERATE PRICES. North San Juan, Oct. 6, 1860. WITHDRAWN. . > HE Girt Entertainment advertised hy me to come off on the 27th of Uctober, has beeu withdrawh. Holders of Tickets wiil please return them at my store, North San Juan, and receive their money. ¢ G. HANSEN. N. B. My agents elsewhere are authorized to redeem all Tickets which they may havesold. G.H. Oct. 6th, 1360. McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at San Francisco rates, a large stuck of the following Goods: [june 30] Nuis, Raisins, Figs, runes, Currants, Jams, _ Citron, Oysters, —ALg0Apples and Los Angeles Grapes. sept. 29—3m Canvas. Just recetved by BLOCK & FURTH, . A large jot of Canvas. Nos. 3 0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 Which theyscll at theiowest market prices. Wrapping Paper. : LD Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, foa sale at this office at $1 pr hundred. Stick Candies, Fancy do., Preserves, Jellies, Kerosene Lamps! NEW lot of these celebrated Lauips just ived at a SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. iy . Important to Miners Bvitee have just received a large lot of Lawrence Duck, which is offered at tates. SCHOOL BOOKS, CUTLERY &U, Franchere & Butler’s Coluitth a a as BA Ee New Drug Store ON FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. FRANCHERE & BUTLER MIEREBY-.inform the publio that they have opened an ea== tirely new and well selected A=. stock of x Chemnicals, Medicines, . Perfumery qyud, Fancy Artigles, : Paints, Oils, Camphene, Kerosené, _ Lamps and Wicking, . Brushes of all Kinds, Ang everythigg:else pertaining to a_: ok Thorough Drug Establishment, All of which they will seli at. ; : Who'esale and Retail. . 4e-Physician’s presexiptions carefully compounde@, from the purest materials, at all hours of the day and night. Patent In addition to the above, the subscribers have oa hand a largestock of ob ms : , BOOKS § STA TIONERY, Biank Books of every style, _ me California Gold Pens, a . SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS, Kecrosene amps Just received. A9-Remember the place, and call and see us, at the NEW FIRE-PROOF BRICK, ON FLUMEST., NEXT DOOR TO MAIN STREET. ry E. FRANCHERE..sssesssereeeoees aineetttare sccsoseee Ps H. BUTLER Take Notice, Everybody 1 ‘We are now selling out our bt se os G re 3 js as, a6 Stéck of Wall Paper Window Paper, Shades and Fixtures, To close out in that. line of business and_make room for other Goods. We are selling Paper as low as Five cents per Roll! So that there is now no excuse for doing without this article. Call on us soon and make your purchases, if you want Bargatns? ALL’S Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Potass; Scovall’s Blood and Liver Syrup; Henry’s Magnesia; F Habersham’s Headache Elixis;. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup; Ayres’ Sarsaparilla; . — Cherry Pectoral; Merchant’s Gargling Oil; Lyon’s Flea Powders; Kellinger’s Liniment; Wynkoop’s Iceland Pectoral; Dr. Jayne’s Liniment; Radway’s Ready Relief; Collodion; Jew David’s Plaster; . . Patent Groats for Children: is Graefenberg Co’s. Uterine Catholicon; Dr. Crossman’s Specific Mixture’; Turlington’s Balsam of Life; Hyatt’s Infallible Balsam; -. Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters; Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters; Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial; ‘Bed Bug Poison; Elixir of Calisaya Bark. BEST STARCH, forsale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER. ANDSOME BIBLES at 37 FRANCUERE & BUTLER’S AINTS mixedto Order, by FRANCHERE & BUTLER. —< PREECOT TERE AS, 5 ie eI MANES TT RM OL ES eRe Oi 7 oe ora AMPHENE LAMP Chimneys For sale at FRANCHERE BUTLER’S. OAL OIL! i C Forsale at FRANCHIERE & BUTLER’S J7 Flume street. NING FLUID-FRANCUERE & BUTLER’S. For sale at . ASHING SODA? For sale by W PRANCHERE & BUTLER, ous see Ve wee fodiiaiineanieenceneimoeaantr RISTOL BRICK! For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER. BEst ‘Wines and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, forsale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER EST CREAM TARTAR at FRANCILERE & BUTLER’S. LCOHOL, for sale by ; A #RANCIIERE& BUTLER OTASH, For saie at Pp FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT REDUCED PRICES!!! E will sell for CASH as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. mar2i—tf FRANCHERE & BUTLER. pEST PETTER PAPER! B at FRANCHEKE & BUTLER’S, Flume street WALL PAPER! _ NEW STYLES! FRANCHERE & BUTLER Have just received and opened at their store on Flume street, North San Juan, a @ iarge lot of beautiful “= Wall Paper, Borders, = shades, &c., &c.,which a= they are prepared to E= sell at very low rates. Their stock consists in part of Satin, Oak, Oak Fi ling, saloon,scene an Bed room Papers; Velvet. gilt, satin and oak mouldings; . : Egg Borders, for oaks and common borders; Plain and gilt border shades; Velvet and bronze shades; Landscape shades; Oil % ‘ Green, blue ard crimson tassels; ' Cords, pulleys, rolier ends, brackets &c5 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes &c. Call and see for Yourselves. Orders from a distance carefully filled. FRANCHERE & BUTLER EEP covctanily on hand at their Columbia Hill store, —Levi Arres acting as their Agent—~ a full assortment of: > s, Medicines, gt Patate, ez Brushes, Stationery ss Patent Medicines, Tobacco, ¢ Ceudics, ancy Arti Tobacco, Cigars, Ca es, Fanc 2 : yt pag a At San Juun Retail Prieesi Columbia Hill, June 9th, 1860. tf . CREEP etcetaameme init sais peso a a een eR WPRa Bae, Vere Savy Lot Saeed ‘eae * Eo . yy dein Se ell nel